Warm-up Questions 1.What was the Cult of Domesticity? 2.What do you think was the most significant effect of industrialization? 3.What were Adam Smith’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TWO MAIN SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT.  Adam Smith Adam Smith  Wrote the Wealth of Nations  “Liberty guarantees economic progress, therefore government shouldn’t.
Advertisements

Reforming the Industrial World
An Age of Reform As industrialized nations grew, many felt that governments should stay out of business’ affairs. While others felt that governments should.
How did Smith, Malthus, and Ricardo support industrialization and capitalism? Chapter 9 Section 4.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism. Capitalism “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but.
Who’s the man with the economic plan?
As the industrial revolution was greatly increasing the production of goods, most governments stayed out of the way and let business happen. This seemed.
Economics of the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution opened a wide gap between the rich and the poor. While business leaders believed the.
Reforming the Industrial World. Agenda 1. DNA- Vocabulary Match-up 2. Notes: Economic Systems 3. Drawing Economic Systems.
Adam Smith vs. Karl Marx Kempton & Patten Global History II Mepham High School.
Capitalism versus Marxism
Question 1 What is an economic policy of letting owners of industry and business set working conditions without interference? A. Capitalism B. Laissez.
Reforming the Industrial World Ch.9 Sec.4. Background Wide gap between the rich and the poor in industrialized countries during 19 th century Business.
Reforming the Industrial World
I. The Growth of Capitalism A.Laissez-faire: Economic policy of letting owners of industry and business operate without interference from government. (“let.
Reaction and Reform: New Economic Theories
Introduction to Business, Economic Resources and SystemsSlide 1 of 60 Making Decisions About Production No society has enough productive resources available.
The Industrial Revolution. What was the Industrial Revolution? “Increased output of machine-made goods that began in England during the 18 th century.”
Modern World History November 29,  Economic system based on private ownership and on investment of money in order to make a profit  Each business.
What determines the price of a t-shirt? How might the government affect the price?
Reaction and Reform: New Economic Theories World History - Libertyville HS.
Industrial Revolution Philosophers New economic ideas.
Chapter 9-4.  Main Idea The Industrial Revolution led to economic, social & political reforms Why It Matters Now Many modern social welfare programs.
Types of Economies. Traditional Economy ► It is based on agriculture, fishing, hunting, gathering or some combination of the above. ► It is guided by.
The Industrial Revolution
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism. Capitalism “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but.
RESPONSES TO INDUSTRIALIZATION: The “isms” COMMUNISM CAPITALISM CLASSICAL LIBERALISM CLASSICAL LIBERALISM “SCIENTIFIC SOCIALISM” (MARXISM) “SCIENTIFIC.
Vocabulary Adam Smith- Wrote “The Wealth of Nations” and promoted the economic theory of capitalism. Laissez-Faire- French term meaning the government.
CAPITALISM VERSUS SOCIALISM VERSUS COMMUNISM. ADAM SMITH  Professor in Glasgow, Scotland  Believed in the FREE ECONOMY or FREE MARKET  Economic liberty.
Reforming the Industrial World
Economic Systems “The ISMS”
A Tale of Two Economists
A Tale of Two Economists Adam Smith & Karl Marx. Adam Smith A Scottish professor of logic at the University of Glasgow Described as the typical absent.
Chapter 9-4 Reforming the Industrial World ▫The Philosophers of Industrialization ▫Rise of Socialism ▫Labor Unions and Reform Laws ▫The Reform Movement.
R EFORMING THE I NDUSTRIAL W ORLD Section 4 Ch. 25.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
The problems caused by the Industrial Revolution caused many to look for solutions. While some believed the market would eventually fix the problems, others.
19th Century Economics edit from same title by WBPhillips.
Competing Philosophies of the Industrial Revolution.
Industrial Revolution
Reforming the Industrial World Mr. Westfall’s World Studies.
Capitalism and Socialism Or Free Market System and Command Economies.
A FEW ISM’S As in…Liberalism, Utilitarianism, Socialism, Communism, and Capitalism.
A FEW ISM’S As in…Liberalism, Utilitarianism, Socialism, Communism, and Capitalism KEY : RED = ON FRONT OF PAPER BLUE = WRITE ON BACK OF PAPER.
Reforming the Industrial World. Capitalism An economic system in which businesses and industry are privately owned and money is invested in business to.
An Age of Reforms Chapter 9 Section 4. The Philosophers of Industrialization Laissez faire- refers to the economic policy of letting owners of industry.
Aim: Identify thinkers and ideas that supported industrialization
Industrial Revolution Section 4
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Friday Feb 3rd “The meaning of peace is the absence of opposition to socialism” Karl Marx LAST DAY FOR PENNIES FOR PATIENTS HAVE YOU MET YOUR CLASS GOAL?
Widened gap between rich and poor- leads to economic changes!
Philosophies of Industrialization
Capitalism Socialism Communism
As in…Liberalism, Utilitarianism, Socialism, Communism, and Capitalism
Capitalism Vs. Communism
Industrial Revolution & World War I Unit
Economic Systems of Industrialization
Industrial Revolution Day 3
Get out reading-T Chart from yesterday
Why 1. Why do you think Dr. X is trying to find a cure for AIDS. 2
Warm-up Questions What was the Cult of Domesticity?
Changing Ideology In industrialized countries in the 19th c. we see an increased gap between rich and poor Business leaders believe that government should.
Reforming the Industrial World
Capitalism & Socialism
Ch.25.4 The Age of Reforms (old book)
Capitalism & Socialism
Section 4 Notes Reforming the Industrial World
Reforming the Industrial World
Economic and Political –isms
Presentation transcript:

Warm-up Questions 1.What was the Cult of Domesticity? 2.What do you think was the most significant effect of industrialization? 3.What were Adam Smith’s three natural laws of economics? 4.What was the basic philosophy of Karl Marx?

The Showdown: Marx vs. Smith

Setting the Stage Review – Working conditions – Three class system – Differences in the classes Business leaders- government stay out of economic affairs Reformers- government needs to play a role to improve conditions (Who would they represent?)

Laissez-faire Laissez-faire (French for “let do”)– economic policy of set working conditions without interference Instead of tariffs, free trade = growth of economy

Adam Smith ( ) 1776 – Wealth of Nations – free markets, economy – Economic liberty = economic progress No government intervention Dm52sM/SrU4REvDOWI/AAAAAAAAOlI/EVPgtF17jgE/s400/adam- smith.jpg

Smith’s Three Natural Laws of Economics The law of self-interest—people work for their own good. The law of competition—forces people to make a better product. The law of supply and demand—enough goods will be produced at the lowest possible price to meet demand in a market economy.

The Invisible Hand sible-hand2.jpg

Result of laissez-faire Capitalism- Factors of production privately owned while money is invested to make profit. Fueled the Industrial Revolution. Philosophers like Smith opposed efforts to help poor, minimum wage, and improved working conditions – Thought would upset the free market system

The counterargument: Socialism In opposition to laissez-faire, advocates thought government should intervene. Factors of production owned by the public and are for the welfare of all. Economy should be planned. – End poverty, promote equality

Marxism: Radical Socialism Karl Marx ( ) – German journalist – Communist Manifesto zed/2007/10/29/karl_marx.gif

The Communist Manifesto Written by Marx and his partner Friedrich Engels Argued society divided into warring classes – Middle Class “haves”—bourgeoisie – Lower Class “have-nots”—proletariat According to Marx, during industrialization the rich got richer and the poor got poorer

Marx cont. Marx believed that Capitalism would destroy itself and eventually government would wither and a classless society would remain. This is what Marx called Communism. – Everything owned by the people and shared equally, no private property htm htm

Who said it? “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest.” “Necessity is blind until it becomes conscious. Freedom is the consciousness of necessity.”

What is going on in the cartoon? Who might it be trying to appeal to? – Who would be affected by it? What is it trying to say? art/visual_arts/satire/crane/crane 1.htm